The Slovak Spectator on MSN4h
A buried solution? Slovakia’s first CO₂ storage site takes shape
Slovakia is taking its first steps into underground carbon storage, with Environment Minister TomáÅ¡ Taraba (SNS nom.) the first politician to publicly support the idea. His push comes as U.S. Steel ...
Kiowa County Press1d
Colorado forests emit more CO2 than they absorb due to insects, wildfire
Tony Vorster, research scientist in the Natural Resource Ecology Laboratory at Colorado State University and the report's ...
Tribune News Service on MSN1d
Earth Talk: Building materials and carbon dioxide storage
Is it really possible to store large amounts of carbon dioxide (CO2) in building materials like concrete and plastic? If so, ...
The Austin Chronicle6d
Tracking, Vacuuming, and Sinking Carbon at SXSW
Enhanced rock weathering entails crushing rocks like basalt and mixing them into the ocean, where they react with the CO2 in ...
Tech Xplore7d
Study finds Japanese buildings absorb 14% of cement production's carbon footprint
A team of Japanese researchers has discovered that Japan's concrete structures—including buildings and infrastructure—absorb ...
The Cool Down8d
Scientist clears up common misconception about alarming statistic: 'It's going up every year'
A climate scientist explained on TikTok why it's crucial to be mindful of the small percentage of carbon dioxide in the ...
NZ hopes to store carbon in marine ecosystems—but some are so degraded they're already a source of emissions
For New Zealand, a country with an underwater territory 14 times its landmass, marine ecosystems present a significant ...
MinnPost12d
Louisiana’s wetlands store massive amounts of carbon. But when destroyed, they release it.
Louisiana’s wetlands are vital carbon storage centers, but destroying them can accelerate harmful emissions that accelerate global warming.
Frontiers14d
Seawater carbonate chemistry based carbon dioxide removal: towards commonly agreed principles for carbon monitoring, reporting, and verification
The ocean provides unique opportunities for atmospheric Carbon Dioxide Removal (CDR) (Gattuso et al., 2021). Seawater is carbon-rich and exchanges carbon dioxide (CO 2) freely with the atmosphere.